NEALE. THE UNSEEN WORLD; Communications with it, real 'Displays an extraordinary acquaintance with the manners and customs of the age, as well as great powers of description. Each page almost is a picture which seems to us to fairly represent both what was good and what was evil in the system which it illustrates."-Ecclesiastic. NEALE.-DUCHENIER, or the Revolt of La Vendée. 3s. 6d. "It is not too much to say that the vivid and truthful descriptions of Mr. Neale in the present tale, founded in all its chief incidents on historical facts, reproduce the sensations and impressions of the truth which is stranger than fiction."- Ecclesiastic. NEALE. THE EGYPTIAN WANDERERS. A Tale of the Tenth Persecution. 18mo. 2s. 6d. "Mr. Neale's command of the facts of early Church History is well known, and his power of using his great knowledge in the composition of picturesque and striking Children's Books, most of our readers are well acquainted with. This book will be found by no means his least successful effort."-Guardian. NEALE.-EVENINGS AT SACKVILLE COLLEGE. 18mo., cl., 2s. CONTENTS.-S. Thomas, and King Gondophorus-The Storm on Lake Wener-The Burial of Raymond-The Relief of Antwerp, 1622-The Northside Pit, 1851, &c. NEALE.-LENT LEGENDS. Stories for Children from Church History. 2s. 6d. CONTENTS:-The Siege of Omura-The Wolf of the Spessart Wold-The Challenge of Lucius-The Circus of Gaza-The Supper of S. Spiridion, &c. NEALE. THE FOLLOWERS OF THE LORD; Stories from Church History. 2s. CONTENTS:-The Martyrdom of S. Ketevan-The Tunny Fishers-The Theban Legion-The Mountain Lights, &c. "Not at all behind its predecessors in interest."-Ecclesiastic. NEALE.-SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AT AN ORPHANAGE, containing Twenty-three Stories and Lessons for Children. 2s. CONTENTS:-Advent - Epiphany - Christmas-The Beacon Lights-The Comet, &c. NEALE.-CHURCH PAPERS: Tales Illustrative of the Apostles Creed. 2s. 6d. NORTHWODE_PRIORY.—A Tale, in Two Vols. By the author of “Everley." Fcp. 8vo., 10s. 6d. OLD COURT HOUSE (The). A Tale. 1s. 66 ONE STORY BY TWO AUTHORS; or, a Tale without a PAGET.-TALES OF THE VILLAGE. By the Rev. F. E. Paget. CONTENTS:-The Church's Ordinances-Fruits of Obedience-Friendly Dis- PAGET.-MILFORD MALVOISIN; or, Pews and Pewholders. 2s. PAGET.-S. ANTHOLIN's; or, Old Churches and New. New A lesson to modern Church Builders on the erection of cheap churches, and way. PAGET. THE WARDEN OF BERKINGHOLT. tion, 2s. 8d. 5s.; cheap edi- "Enters fully into the responsibilities which rank, property, and education PAGET. THE OWLET OF OWLSTONE EDGE: his Travels, his "Home truths, and will give useful hints to the majority of clergymen's PAGET. THE CURATE OF CUMBERWORTH, AND THE VICAR Wreathe my brows with laurel, For the tale I sing Has for once a moral."-MOORE. PARISH TALES. Reprinted from the "Tales of a London CONTENTS:-Denis the Beggar Boy; The Old Street Sweeper; Honor PEARSON.-STORIES ON THE BEATITUDES. By the Rev. CONTENTS:-Alice Mannering, or the Poor in Spirit; Mrs. Clifton, or the POLLARD.-AVICE; or, a Page from the History of Imperial PRISONERS OF CRAIGMACAIRE. A Story of the "'46." Edited by the author of "The Divine Master." 18. "A Tale of the rugged northern shores, and record of the patient suffering and heroic faith that was once displayed in the lives of men obscure and unknown on earth, but whose names were doubtless written in Heaven."Preface. RAINE.-ROSA'S SUMMER WANDERINGS. By Rosa Raine. Fcap. 8vo. 5s. RAINE. THE QUEEN'S ISLE. Chapters on the Isle of Wight, wherein Scripture truths are blended with Island beauties. 3s. 6d. RAINY MORNINGS WITH AUNT MABEL. 18mo., cloth, 2s. 6d. An endeavour to inculcate in familiar and easy conversations a knowledge of the early Christian Church, its struggles and triumphs, including the Catacombs, and early missions. ROBERTS. THE ROCKS OF WORCESTERSHIRE: their Mineral Character and Fossil Contents. By George E. Roberts, Resident Secretary to the Geological Society of Great Britain. Fcap. 8vo., cloth 5s. ROBERTS.-SNOW-BOUND IN CLEEBERRIE GRANGE. A Christmas Story. By George E. Roberts, Author of "The Rocks of Worcestershire," "Charley's Trip to the Black Mountain," &c. Dedicated to John Ruskin, Esq. 2s. 6d. CONTENTS:-A Treasure-trove-The Minstrel's Wish-Firelight ShadowsFrogs and Toads-The Foam-Bell-A Wild Beast Show-Grippel, the AssThe Two Hermits, &c., &c. "An attractive volume for the young, and not devoid of instruction either." -Christian Remembrancer. ROCHAT.-HARRY'S HELP. By Mrs. S. C. Rochat. Square 16mo. 1s. ROCKSTRO.-STORIES ON THE COMMANDMENTS. The Second Table: "My Duty towards My Neighbour." By W. S. Rockstro. 1s. 6d. cloth, and in a packet. CONTENTS:-The Drummer-Boys, or the Law and the Promise; Walter Milligan and his Cousin Frank, or the Law of the Sixth Commandment; The Sailing Party, or the Sin of Dinah; The Little Choristers, or Is it Fair? The Two Sailor Boys, or Sins of the Tongue; The "Friends of Freedom," or the Factory Strike. [See Hill's Stories on the First Table, page 29.] ROCKSTRO.-ABBEY LANDS. A Tale. Fcap. 8vo., 5s. "We must here take leave of the anthor, greatly commending the high tone of principle and the devoted fervour with which his work is filled throughout. The book is interesting, gracefully written, and rich in true and noble thoughts."-Ecclesiastic. ROOT OF THE MATTER (The); or, the Village Class. cloth, 1s. 6d.; paper, 1s. RUTH LEVISON; or, Working and Waiting. A Tale. S. ALBAN'S; or, the Prisoners of Hope. By the author of "The Divine Master." Fcap. 8vo., 5s. Intended to illustrate the working of the Church among the Middle Classes. SENTENCES from the Works of the author of " Amy Herbert." Selected by permission. Second Edition. 2s. STONE.-ELLEN MERTON; or, the Pic-nic. By Mrs. Stone, author of "GOD's Acre," "The Art of Needlework," &c. 1s. 6d. Intended to show in a simple story that every kind of evasion, if spoken with a view to elude the rigid truth or deceive others, is a falsehood in the sight of God. STORIES FOR CHRISTMAS-TIDE. 66 By the Author of Sunbeam," "Ready and Desirous," &c. My Christmas Home; The Three S. Stephen's Days; S. John the Evangelist's Day; Holy Innocents' Day, &c. STORIES FOR YOUNG SERVANTS. 2s., in a packet or bound. With Engravings. No. 1. Deceit and Dishonesty.-2. "Proper Pride."-3. Fine Clothes.4. Mischief-making. "Exhibit, in their character and little hints of domestic economy and scenery, considerable, and perhaps practised powers."-Christian Remembrancer. "Four excellent Stories, both instructive and amusing, whether read by young domestics, or by those further advanced in life."-Gentleman's Magazine. STORY OF A DREAM; a Mother's Version of the olden Tale of "Little Red Riding Hood," wherein that tale is made to bear a Christian lesson. 1s. SUMMERLEIGH MANOR; or, Brothers and Sisters. A Tale. Fcp. 8vo. 4s. "It has been the object of the author of this very well-written tale, to show the gradual development of character in the children of a large family, and how the small incidents in the small world of childhood, the opportunities of good there offered, and the temptations to evil, have an influence, not only on the passing hour, but on the far off future: and in the pursuit of this object he has been very successful. The style is easy and unaffected, and the portraiture good, and the instruction to be gathered from it of a high order. It eminently deserves to be successful."-Oxford Herald. "Done extremely well, and we are confident will please all readers whom literary pedantry has not rendered indifferent to the charms of simplicity and natural elegance. The charm consists in the ease and grace of dialogue, and the amiable and affectionate spirit by which it is pervaded.”—New Quarterly Review. SUNBEAM (The); or, the Misused Gift. A Tale. By the SUNLIGHT IN THE CLOUDS, &c. 2s. CONTENTS:-I. The Dutiful Daughter Rewarded. II. The dealings of GoD through a lifetime. III. The Shoemaker's Daughter. SYLVESTER ENDERBY, THE POET. By Louis Sand, Author of "The Voices of Christmas." 2s. 6d. "The story is full of interest itself, well and pleasantly told, but its value lies in the lessons it so forcibly teaches, -lessons of warning on the one hand against the cares and riches of this world, and against that philosophical scepticism which so invariably creates an evil heart of unbelief."-Church Review. TALES FOR ME TO READ TO MYSELF. With Twelve Engravings drawn by Macquoid. 16mo. 2s. 6d. "These stories are intended to be put into the hands of little children, who, though only able to master very easy words, may yet be wishing to read to themselves. They were written to supply the want which is sometimes felt, of a book sufficiently easy for this purpose, and yet more entertaining than the short sentences in spelling books."-Preface. TALES OF CROWBRIDGE WORKHOUSE. By M. A. B. With a Preface by Louisa Twining. 12mo., cloth 2s. TALES OF A LONDON PARISH, &c. By the author of "Tales of Kirkbeck." Second edition, 18mo., 2s. 6d. "Reveals by the help of a skilful and powerful hand, directed by deep religious earnestness, much of the sin, sorrow, the mental, moral, and spiritual darkness which London hides from the world's gaze. A book to be read and thought about."-West of England Conservative. TREVENAN COURT. A Tale. By E. A. B., author of "The Neglected Opportunity," &c., &c. 3s. 6d. "The characters are very ably drawn, and we know not which most to admire, the touching resignation of Lord Trevenan, the dutifulness and submission of his son, or the patience of Bertha Granville under her husband's downward career. . . . We cordially recommend the book."-John Bull. TUTE. THE CHAMPION OF THE CROSS: An Allegory. By the Rev. J. S. Tute. 2s. 6d. TWO GUARDIANS; or, Home in this World. By the author of "The Heir of Redclyffe." Fourth edition, 6s. "A great advance in force and breadth; in variety of character and depth of interest and simple pathos. The spirit and teaching of the book are unexceptionable, and it is a great satisfaction to be able to set before young readers a book so excellent in temper and of such striking ability.”—Guardian. "Nothing can be finer than the heroine; an upright, truthful character, wanting in tact, and not at first free from grave faults, yet full of deep feeling and true religion; strongly consistent, winning her way and inspiring hearty affection by her goodness, real kindness, and entire honesty."-Christian Remembrancer. VIDAL.-ESTHER MERLE, and other Tales. By Mrs. Frances Vidal, author of "Tales of the Bush," &c. 1s. 6d. CONTENTS:-John Salter; or, the Inconsiderate Marriage.-Three Neighbours; or, the Envying of others, &c. VIDAL.—HOME TRIALS; a Tale for the Middle Classes. "By no means unworthy of Mrs. Vidal's pen. .... 3s. Mrs. Vidal writes when she has something to say, and therefore for the most part says it well.”—Guardian. |